China News Service, Taipei, September 6th Taiwanese artist Ariel Lin said in Taipei on the 6th, "Chengdu, Taipei, and Yilan are the places where my grandparents, my maternal grandparents, and myself grew up. Without these places and these people, I would not be who I am now. , pl

China News Service, Taipei, September 6th Taiwanese artist Lin Yichen said in Taipei on the 6th, "Chengdu, Taipei, and Yilan are the places where my grandparents, maternal grandparents, and myself grew up. Without these places and these people, we would not be where we are now. I, please understand.”

▲On September 6, Taiwanese artist Ariel Lin attended a press conference for business events in Taipei. Photo by China News Service reporter Chen Xiaoyuan

Ariel Lin recently mentioned in the seventh season of the mainland program "Heartbeat Signal": "I am from Chengdu, and my grandfather is from Chengdu", which triggered some irrational attacks in Taiwan. On the 6th, she attended a press conference for business events in Taipei and made the above response when interviewed by the media.

According to reports from Taiwan's "United News Network", China Times Electronic News and other Taiwanese media, Zhu Lixi, Ariel Lin's teacher when she was studying at National Chengchi University, recently said on social platforms, "I don't remember teaching Chengdu people" and "Please don't send me any more on Teachers' Day" Newsletter". Zhu Lixi also disclosed the message he sent to Ariel Lin three years ago, dissatisfied with her for not listening to her advice and moving to the mainland for development. Zhu's remarks aroused criticism from many netizens, and some netizens left messages accusing Zhu Lixi's behavior of being suspected of bullying. Under pressure from public opinion, Zhu Lixi set the relevant articles to be private.

Taiwan's "China Times" published a commentary on the matter on the 6th, pointing out that students continue to greet their teachers after graduation, and this student is also a successful and outstanding performer. It is too late for a teacher to be gratified, and he actually uses an extreme consciousness. To criticize someone in a different way is not clear-headed and useless as a teacher. It can be seen that politics destroys people's minds.

▲On September 6, Taiwanese artist Ariel Ariel attended a press conference for business events in Taipei and accepted interviews from the media. China News Service reporter Chen Xiaoyuan Photo

Chen Fu, a professor at the Department of Liberal Arts at Yilan University, published an article on Taiwan's "China Times News Network" on the 5th, pointing out that no matter whether he is a foreigner, a Hokkien or a Hakka, everyone has an ancestral place, as well as a household address and correspondence. The difference in address makes it normal for people to have multiple identities.

Chen Fu said that it is precisely because Lin Yichen still remembers the origins of his ancestors that he did not forget to thank his teacher on Confucius’s birthday (which the Taiwanese authorities designated as Teachers’ Day). Teachers should give blessings instead of tearing apart the friendship between teachers and students.

China News Service, Taipei, September 6th Taiwanese artist Lin Yichen said in Taipei on the 6th, "Chengdu, Taipei, and Yilan are the places where my grandparents, maternal grandparents, and myself grew up. Without these places and these people, we would not be where we are now. I, please understand.”

▲On September 6, Taiwanese artist Ariel Lin attended a press conference for business events in Taipei. Photo by China News Service reporter Chen Xiaoyuan

Ariel Lin recently mentioned in the seventh season of the mainland program "Heartbeat Signal": "I am from Chengdu, and my grandfather is from Chengdu", which triggered some irrational attacks in Taiwan. On the 6th, she attended a press conference for business events in Taipei and made the above response when interviewed by the media.

According to reports from Taiwan's "United News Network", China Times Electronic News and other Taiwanese media, Zhu Lixi, Ariel Lin's teacher when she was studying at National Chengchi University, recently said on social platforms, "I don't remember teaching Chengdu people" and "Please don't send me any more on Teachers' Day" Newsletter". Zhu Lixi also disclosed the message he sent to Ariel Lin three years ago, dissatisfied with her for not listening to her advice and moving to the mainland for development. Zhu's remarks aroused criticism from many netizens, and some netizens left messages accusing Zhu Lixi's behavior of being suspected of bullying. Under pressure from public opinion, Zhu Lixi set the relevant articles to be private.

Taiwan's "China Times" published a commentary on the matter on the 6th, pointing out that students continue to greet their teachers after graduation, and this student is also a successful and outstanding performer. It is too late for a teacher to be gratified, and he actually uses an extreme consciousness. To criticize someone in a different way is not clear-headed and useless as a teacher. It can be seen that politics destroys people's minds.

▲On September 6, Taiwanese artist Ariel Ariel attended a press conference for business events in Taipei and accepted interviews from the media. China News Service reporter Chen Xiaoyuan Photo

Chen Fu, a professor at the Department of Liberal Arts at Yilan University, published an article on Taiwan's "China Times News Network" on the 5th, pointing out that no matter whether he is a foreigner, a Hokkien or a Hakka, everyone has an ancestral place, as well as a household address and correspondence. The difference in address makes it normal for people to have multiple identities.

Chen Fu said that it is precisely because Lin Yichen still remembers the origins of his ancestors that he did not forget to thank his teacher on Confucius’s birthday (which the Taiwanese authorities designated as Teachers’ Day). Teachers should give blessings instead of tearing apart the friendship between teachers and students. (Source: China News Service reporter Chen Xiaoyuan)